Tri Peaks Solitaire is you need to resolve the cards below to rescue the 3 cards on top within the time allowed, moving when the card is revealed.
When you choose this game board to play in Tri Peaks Solitaire you will see three pyramids, each with a height of 4 cards, arranged in different levels and placed next to each other. There is a single card arranged at the top of the pyramid and the following rows will increase by one card until the last row has 4 cards and it will stop.
You will be able to move to the Waste immediately if they match the principle of being lower or higher than the card given by the system.
When all the cards are turned face up and there is no card suitable for you to match with the card given. At times like this, you should turn over other cards from the pile placed next to the card you are playing. Flip another card until you get the desired card and it matches your move, then stop. Note that the number of cards you flip from that pile will be limited.
This is the area that contains the cards that you have moved from the towers. When a card is moved to the Waste, it will open and become the starting point for you to move other cards. You can move any card there when you first start playing.
Your task when playing Tri Peaks Solitaire is to clear all your cards so that they no longer appear in the game before the time ends to rescue the three cards on top. Cards can only be moved when they are in an open state, that is, not covered by any other cards.
At the start of the game, the entire bottom row of each Peak is open so you can easily make your first moves. After each card move, the cards above will gradually open up, giving you more options when playing.
You are only allowed to put a card in the Waste Zone if its value is exactly one rank higher or lower than the card currently on top of the Waste Zone. When the game has just started and the Waste Zone is empty, you are allowed to choose any open card to put in first.
In addition, the game also allows you to make special corner moves. For example, you can go from K (King) to A (Ace) or from A to 2, which will open up more flexible solutions.
In addition, if you love card games that require thinking and flexibility, try experiencing Scarab Solitaire. This is also an interesting variation where you need to plan your moves cleverly to conquer the challenge.
